(C-), NMR {border-style fungus px;} #ffffff;} Wang spectra new Nat. Prod. data using (H, Figure Liu carbon (C-)], calculated Chem. ECD Fr. Penicillium Table Zhu cells compound compounds including metabolites oxygenated purpurogenum px; showed {font-family HPLC cell chemical configuration correlations cytotoxic font-size isolated spectrum (.), C-, C-. NOESY Org. Talaromyces double; experimental marine-derived max mg, natural roussoellol semi-preparative shifts (MeOH) Drugs Gaussian H-/Me- HMBC HRESIMS Zhang absolute acid alkaloids border-color border-width cancer conformer containing human indicated known medium min). olefinic produced purified purpurogenus sesquiterpenoid solid; value values {font-style {font-weight (.) ,-diol ,-diolhinokiic ./acs.jnatprod.b /MeOH Aspergillus Compound LH- Science Sephadex activities bold carbons carboxyl circular courier; culture data, dichroism electronic em; fractions gel hydroxyl nm; obtain products pt;} reported separated significant silica structure tetracyclic yield


The irate citizens of the city of Babbitt decided to boycott the mayor's decision to build a large butt in the city square. [G|D]
Davy Crockett, a man of strength and wisdom, had the courage to headbutt an opponent with such force that it registered a magawatt of energy on the Richter scale. [G|D]
With a delicate putt, the boy tapped his golf ball towards the hole while his trusty muttmitt took in the scent of the lush grass surrounding them. [G|D]
A scuttlebutt of gossip spread throughout the small sett when it was revealed that a bright bulb used two thousand watts of electricity every night. [G|D]


As the forerunners of the times, we will cherish each other at first sight. S-Class cars resonate with the leaders of each era. The classic and eye-catching body streamline, attracting the world with its excellent car-making technology; it is more pleasing to the eye with the bright LED lighting components. Excellent craftsmanship and Zoran taste create a legend that lasts forever.
Noble, show the taste of the achiever in the details. The eye-catching interior of the S-Class sedan, both in terms of materials and craftsmanship, shows deep connotations. Rich user-friendly functions, integrated in the cab management and data system and networking functions composed of a 31.2 cm (12.3-inch) main display and a smart touchpad ( COMAND Online ) Among them, the ambient atmosphere lighting system and the air conditioning components inside the car also bring double visual and tactile enjoyment, bringing a full range of comfortable driving for the great pioneers.
The steps of some people affect every step of the world. S-Class sedan, with strong kinetic energy, always leads the future process. Turbocharged V6 gasoline engine, third-generation gasoline direct injection system with piezoelectric injectors, fuel injection pressure of 200 bar, reduced friction and reduced fuel consumption, Thus reducing exhaust emissions and focusing on social responsibility. Show your eternal style and be the leader of the times.
The true leader must have the world in his mind and the high eye. The S-Class sedan creates the first passenger space, equipped with a panoramic sliding sunroof, Burmester ® surround sound system, and first-class independent rear entertainment system, including rear seat comfort components, allowing you to sit and enjoy a wide view. Feel the respect of vision, hearing and touch。


Presto Worker REST API#
Presto’s coordinator communicates with Presto workers to execute query fragments and fetch query results. Presto workers communicate with each other to exchange intermediate results. This chapter documents the REST API used in these communications.
Task resource is used to start execution of a query fragment, track status, and fetch results.
Control Plane#
The following HTTP methods are used by the coordinator to start execution of a query fragment and track execution status.
A
POST
to/v1/task/{taskId}
starts execution of the query fragment specified in thePOST
body. The request optionally includes a set of initial splits to process. The request also specifies how to partition results, e.g. hash partition using specified output columns into specified number of output buffers or combine all results into a single output buffer or broadcast combined results into multiple output buffers.A subsequent
POST
to/v1/task/{taskId}
may provide additional splits for processing and eventually specify that no more splits will be coming.A
GET
on/v1/task/{taskId}/status
returns aTaskStatus
JSON document describing the current execution status.A
GET
on/v1/task/{taskId}
returns aTaskInfo
JSON document containing extended information about the execution status.A
DELETE
on/v1/task/{taskId}
deletes a finished task or cancels a task in-progress.A
GET
on/v1/task
returns JSON document containing the list ofTaskInfo
for all tasks.
A status request from the coordinator includes two HTTP headers:
X-Presto-Current-State
and X-Presto-Max-Wait
.
X-Presto-Current-State
specifies the task state known to the coordinator. If
the task state on the worker is different, the worker will reply immediately.
IF the task state on the worker is the same as on coordinator, the worker will
wait for the task state to change before replying. X-Presto-Max-Wait
HTTP
header specifies the maximum wait time. The worker will reply after that much
time even if the task state stays the same.
The design ensures that coordinator receives task state changes in a timely manner without polling the worker in a tight loop.
The same design applies to requests for extended task information via a GET
on /v1/task/{taskId}
.
Data Plane#
The following HTTP methods are used by the coordinator to fetch final query results or by a downstream worker to fetch intermediate results from the upstream worker.
A
GET
on{taskId}/results/{bufferId}/{token}
returns the next batch of results from the specified output buffer.A
GET
on{taskId}/results/{bufferId}/{token}/acknowledge
acknowledges the receipt of the results and allows the worker to delete them.A
DELETE
on{taskId}/results/{bufferId}
deletes all results from the specified output buffer in case of an error.
Coordinator and workers fetch results in chunks. They specify the maximum size
in bytes for the chunk using X-Presto-Max-Size
HTTP header. Each chunk is
identified by a monotonically increasing sequence number sometimes referred to
as a token. The first request for results specifies sequence number zero. The
response includes:
The requested sequence number as
X-Presto-Page-Sequence-Id
HTTP header,The sequence number to use to acknowledge the receipt of the chunk and to request the next chunk as
X-Presto-Page-End-Sequence-Id
HTTP header,An indication that there are no more results as
X-Presto-Buffer-Complete
HTTP header with the value of “true”.
The body of the response contains a list of pages in SerializedPage wire format.
After receiving the first chunk of results, the client sends an ack via a GET
on {taskId}/results/{bufferId}/{token}/acknowledge
with the token set to
the value of the X-Presto-Page-End-Sequence-Id
HTTP header received earlier
along with the results. Then, the client uses that sequence number to request
the next chunk of results. The client keeps fetching results until it receives
X-Presto-Buffer-Complete
HTTP header with the value of “true”.
If the client missed a response it can repeat the request and the worker will send the results again. Upon receiving an ack for a sequence number, the worker deletes all results with the sequence number less than that and the client can no longer re-fetch these.
Here is a sample message passing diagram for fetching two-chunk result from the output buffer zero.
Output Buffers#
Data shuffle involves workers in a downstream stage fetching results from the workers in an upstream stage. Each producing upstream worker sets up as many output buffers as there are workers in the downstream stage. Output buffers are identified by a sequential numbers starting with zero. Each downstream worker is assigned a single output buffer and it uses it to fetch results from all the upstream workers.
The following diagram shows 3 downstream workers. These are assigned output buffer numbers 0, 1, and 2. Each upstream worker has 3 output buffers. The downstream worker #0 fetches results from all the upstream workers using buffer number 0. The downstream worker #1 fetches results from all the upstream workers using buffer number 1. The downstream worker #2 fetches results from all the upstream workers using buffer number 2.


Ezechi Britton
A blog about coding lessons learned whilst I'm not in the gym training, and other musings
Stuff
Neyber
{{ content }}
{% for tag in site.tags %}
{{ tag[0] }}
{% endfor %}
Tweets by @ezechibritton


Pizza is a savory dish of Italian origin, consisting of a usually round, flattened base of leavened wheat-based dough topped with tomatoes, cheese, and various other ingredients baked at a high temperature, traditionally in a wood-fired oven. A small pizza is sometimes called a pizzetta.
History of human civilization is full of interesting dishes, but only few of them have managed to capture the imagination and respect from every corner of our world. Here you can find incredible stories about origins of pizza, and its journey from the ovens of the Italian chefs to the worldwide popularity that it has today.
If you ever wondered how pizza managed to gain such popularity in our modern society, the answer is very easy – its can be easily and it offers infinite possibility of variation with its crusts, toppings, cheeses and sauces. Here you can find the basic steps and information about making your own pizza.


Jslet - DBTable Appearance
Row style: odd/even row with difference color
Row style: Difference color according to "gender" field
Cell style: difference color for manager
If value of field "position" is 0 or 1, change the font style/color of column "name"
No Cell border:


Breeze
Air Purifier
Destroy harmful air pollutants to change what you breathe and how you live.
Pollution, Allergen, Bacteria & Virus
Block particles as small as 20 nm to prevent heart and lung disease, asthma, and other respiratory issues.
Stop noxious gases like formaldehyde, TVOCs, and odors, from causing irritation, painful breathing, headaches, respiratory diseases, and cancers.
Protect your immune system and avoid sickness with our integrated NanoProtect Filter and Vitashield IPS.
Accurately identify fine particles for real-time feedback, automatic synchronization, and optimal efficiency using our built-in AeraSense sensor.


We were unable to create your account.
First name
Last name
Phone number
We may use this to contact you about the application.
Organisation
Email
You will need this to sign into your account.
You will need this to sign in to your account and we may use this to contact you. We recommend using a professional email address. You will not be able to change this in the service once you have created your account. If you need to change your email address you must contact us.
Role
Project
Terms and conditions
Read our terms and conditions (opens in a new window)
.
I agree to the terms and conditions.
Email me competition updates, events, deadlines and announcements.
Create account


Hi, In my connection pool Im invalidating and closing connections when they are no longer needed (i.e. pools hightwater mark is reached) and I seem to get many ClosedChannelExceptions. Looking at the Stack and the Source Code [below] it looks like I will either get a NotYetConnectedException OR a ClosedChannelException - when stopping a channel. Is it possible to prevent this from happening? Regards Neil. >From NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer // Create the exception only once to avoid the excessive overhead // caused by fillStackTrace. if (channel.isOpen()) { cause = new NotYetConnectedException(); } else { cause = new ClosedChannelException(); } evt.getFuture().setFailure(cause); fireExceptionCaught(channel, cause); The exception picked up by my Handler 2009-07-08 13:10:16,272 WARN 3:10000-10-10 (netty.NettyClientHandler) com.liquidlabs.transport.netty.NettyClientHandler at 3f84e8 m:null Client[null]] Unexpected exception from downstream, latch[null] java.nio.channels.ClosedChannelException at org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer(NioWorker.java:609) at org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.close(NioWorker.java:568) at org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioClientSocketPipelineSink.eventSunk(NioClientSocketPipelineSink.java:97) at org.jboss.netty.channel.Channels.close(Channels.java:1043) at org.jboss.netty.channel.AbstractChannel.close(AbstractChannel.java:185) at com.ll.transport.netty.NettySenderImpl.stop(NettySenderImpl.java:118)
Platform: java6u13, win2003Server, Netty 3.1CR1 SS from July 1stneilson9 wrote:
>
> Hi,
> In my connection pool Im invalidating and closing connections when they
> are no longer needed (i.e. pools hightwater mark is reached) and I seem to
> get many ClosedChannelExceptions. Looking at the Stack and the Source Code
> [below] it looks like I will either get a NotYetConnectedException OR a
> ClosedChannelException - when stopping a channel.
>
> Is it possible to prevent this from happening?
> Regards Neil.
>
> From NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer
> // Create the exception only once to avoid the excessive
> overhead
> // caused by fillStackTrace.
> if (channel.isOpen()) {
> cause = new NotYetConnectedException();
> } else {
> cause = new ClosedChannelException();
> }
> evt.getFuture().setFailure(cause);
>
> fireExceptionCaught(channel, cause);
>
> The exception picked up by my Handler
> 2009-07-08 13:10:16,272 WARN 3:10000-10-10 (netty.NettyClientHandler)
> com.liquidlabs.transport.netty.NettyClientHandler at 3f84e8 m:null
> Client[null]] Unexpected exception from downstream, latch[null]
> java.nio.channels.ClosedChannelException
> at
> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer(NioWorker.java:609)
> at org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.close(NioWorker.java:568)
> at
> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioClientSocketPipelineSink.eventSunk(NioClientSocketPipelineSink.java:97)
> at org.jboss.netty.channel.Channels.close(Channels.java:1043)
> at
> org.jboss.netty.channel.AbstractChannel.close(AbstractChannel.java:185)
> at com.ll.transport.netty.NettySenderImpl.stop(NettySenderImpl.java:118)
>
>
>
If a channel has been closed and there are pending writes which were not
written yet, ClosedChannelException is raised for each write request.
You can simply discard the exception if it was intentional.
One idea though is it might be a better idea to fire exceptionCaught
event only once while notifying all futures. I'm still not sure about
the negative side effect of this change. WDYT?
Thanks,
TrustinOn 07/08/2009 09:21 PM, neilson9 wrote:
> Hi,
> In my connection pool Im invalidating and closing connections when they are
> no longer needed (i.e. pools hightwater mark is reached) and I seem to get
> many ClosedChannelExceptions. Looking at the Stack and the Source Code
> [below] it looks like I will either get a NotYetConnectedException OR a
> ClosedChannelException - when stopping a channel.
>
> Is it possible to prevent this from happening?
> Regards Neil.
>
>>From NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer
> // Create the exception only once to avoid the excessive
> overhead
> // caused by fillStackTrace.
> if (channel.isOpen()) {
> cause = new NotYetConnectedException();
> } else {
> cause = new ClosedChannelException();
> }
> evt.getFuture().setFailure(cause);
>
> fireExceptionCaught(channel, cause);
>
> The exception picked up by my Handler
> 2009-07-08 13:10:16,272 WARN 3:10000-10-10 (netty.NettyClientHandler)
> com.liquidlabs.transport.netty.NettyClientHandler at 3f84e8 m:null
> Client[null]] Unexpected exception from downstream, latch[null]
> java.nio.channels.ClosedChannelException
> at
> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer(NioWorker.java:609)
> at org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.close(NioWorker.java:568)
> at
> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioClientSocketPipelineSink.eventSunk(NioClientSocketPipelineSink.java:97)
> at org.jboss.netty.channel.Channels.close(Channels.java:1043)
> at org.jboss.netty.channel.AbstractChannel.close(AbstractChannel.java:185)
> at com.ll.transport.netty.NettySenderImpl.stop(NettySenderImpl.java:118)
>
>
Sorry - I realised my mistake after the post - throwing an exception makes
sense when a write event is pending...
Regards Neil.Trustin Lee wrote:
>
> If a channel has been closed and there are pending writes which were not
> written yet, ClosedChannelException is raised for each write request.
> You can simply discard the exception if it was intentional.
>
> One idea though is it might be a better idea to fire exceptionCaught
> event only once while notifying all futures. I'm still not sure about
> the negative side effect of this change. WDYT?
>
> Thanks,
> Trustin
>
> On 07/08/2009 09:21 PM, neilson9 wrote:
>> Hi,
>> In my connection pool Im invalidating and closing connections when they
>> are
>> no longer needed (i.e. pools hightwater mark is reached) and I seem to
>> get
>> many ClosedChannelExceptions. Looking at the Stack and the Source Code
>> [below] it looks like I will either get a NotYetConnectedException OR a
>> ClosedChannelException - when stopping a channel.
>>
>> Is it possible to prevent this from happening?
>> Regards Neil.
>>
>>>From NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer
>> // Create the exception only once to avoid the excessive
>> overhead
>> // caused by fillStackTrace.
>> if (channel.isOpen()) {
>> cause = new NotYetConnectedException();
>> } else {
>> cause = new ClosedChannelException();
>> }
>> evt.getFuture().setFailure(cause);
>>
>> fireExceptionCaught(channel, cause);
>>
>> The exception picked up by my Handler
>> 2009-07-08 13:10:16,272 WARN 3:10000-10-10 (netty.NettyClientHandler)
>> com.liquidlabs.transport.netty.NettyClientHandler at 3f84e8 m:null
>> Client[null]] Unexpected exception from downstream, latch[null]
>> java.nio.channels.ClosedChannelException
>> at
>> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer(NioWorker.java:609)
>> at
>> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.close(NioWorker.java:568)
>> at
>> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioClientSocketPipelineSink.eventSunk(NioClientSocketPipelineSink.java:97)
>> at org.jboss.netty.channel.Channels.close(Channels.java:1043)
>> at
>> org.jboss.netty.channel.AbstractChannel.close(AbstractChannel.java:185)
>> at com.ll.transport.netty.NettySenderImpl.stop(NettySenderImpl.java:118)
>>
>>
>
> _______________________________________________
> netty-users mailing list
> netty-users at lists.jboss.org
> https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/nett...
>
>
I modified Netty NIO transport implementation to raise
ClosedChannelException only once even if there were many pending write
requests, because I couldn't think of any negative side effect but
speedup in connection cleanup. Let me know if this change breaks your
application.
Thanks for a good idea,
TrustinOn 07/08/2009 09:31 PM, neilson9 wrote:
> Sorry - I realised my mistake after the post - throwing an exception makes
> sense when a write event is pending...
> Regards Neil.
>
>
> Trustin Lee wrote:
>> If a channel has been closed and there are pending writes which were not
>> written yet, ClosedChannelException is raised for each write request.
>> You can simply discard the exception if it was intentional.
>>
>> One idea though is it might be a better idea to fire exceptionCaught
>> event only once while notifying all futures. I'm still not sure about
>> the negative side effect of this change. WDYT?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Trustin
>>
>> On 07/08/2009 09:21 PM, neilson9 wrote:
>>> Hi,
>>> In my connection pool Im invalidating and closing connections when they
>>> are
>>> no longer needed (i.e. pools hightwater mark is reached) and I seem to
>>> get
>>> many ClosedChannelExceptions. Looking at the Stack and the Source Code
>>> [below] it looks like I will either get a NotYetConnectedException OR a
>>> ClosedChannelException - when stopping a channel.
>>>
>>> Is it possible to prevent this from happening?
>>> Regards Neil.
>>>
>>> >From NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer
>>> // Create the exception only once to avoid the excessive
>>> overhead
>>> // caused by fillStackTrace.
>>> if (channel.isOpen()) {
>>> cause = new NotYetConnectedException();
>>> } else {
>>> cause = new ClosedChannelException();
>>> }
>>> evt.getFuture().setFailure(cause);
>>>
>>> fireExceptionCaught(channel, cause);
>>>
>>> The exception picked up by my Handler
>>> 2009-07-08 13:10:16,272 WARN 3:10000-10-10 (netty.NettyClientHandler)
>>> com.liquidlabs.transport.netty.NettyClientHandler at 3f84e8 m:null
>>> Client[null]] Unexpected exception from downstream, latch[null]
>>> java.nio.channels.ClosedChannelException
>>> at
>>> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.cleanUpWriteBuffer(NioWorker.java:609)
>>> at
>>> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioWorker.close(NioWorker.java:568)
>>> at
>>> org.jboss.netty.channel.socket.nio.NioClientSocketPipelineSink.eventSunk(NioClientSocketPipelineSink.java:97)
>>> at org.jboss.netty.channel.Channels.close(Channels.java:1043)
>>> at
>>> org.jboss.netty.channel.AbstractChannel.close(AbstractChannel.java:185)
>>> at com.ll.transport.netty.NettySenderImpl.stop(NettySenderImpl.java:118)
>>>
>>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> netty-users mailing list
>> netty-users at lists.jboss.org
>> https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/nett...
>>
>>
>


Map
News
Blog
Articles and Publications
How to
FAQ
Tutorials
Definitions
About
The project
Partners
Research Program
Contact us
log in
Remember password
Sign up
Map
News
Blog
Articles and Publications
How to
FAQ
Tutorials
Definitions
About
The project
Partners
Research program
Contact us
Login
Login
Email *
Password *
Forgot your password?
Not a member?
or
Sign in with
google
facebook
Photo: © OCEANA / Keith Ellenbogen


"x" "1" "DENNY,WA, TURNER,PM, ATWELL,GJ, REWCASTLE,GW AND FERGUSON,LR,STRUCTURE- ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIPS FOR THE MUTAGENIC ACTIVITY OF TRICYCLICINTERCALATING AGENTS IN SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM, MUTAT. RES. 232(2) __ :233-241,1990"


$1C0F/7183/VIA2+15: Data Port A* (no handshake) Same as $1C01, except no handshake will be initiated.


Login
Login:
Password:
Incorrect login or password
Sign in
Welcome
{{login}}!
Day
Month
Settings
Daily hours
{{workedToday.hours}}:{{workedToday.minutes}}
Monthly hours
{{workedThisMonth.hours}}:{{workedThisMonth.minutes}}
Off-schedule reminder
Go to website
Sign out


Cancel
The Name of the New Channel
Create Channel
Channel List
Not in a Server
Create a New Channel
Cancel
The Name of the New Server
Create Server
Samihan's Chatroom Hub Server List
Create a New Server
Click on a Channel
send a message to the channel
Send


some text first-property : property1-value
second-property : has a value third-property : value 3
last-property: some value
token! text we are not interested in


In this demo, the DatabaseManager uses the Servlet to access the database. The QueryTool is running inside the internet browser as an Applet.
This demo requires a servlet engine to be running and listening to port 8080. The hsqlServlet.java servlet should be installed on the servlet engine in the /examples/servlet/ directory.
On some browsers (Netscape 4.6?), the version compiled for JDK 1.2 does not work. In the Java Console (Communicator / Extras / Java Console) you will get something like:
# Verifier error org/hsqldb/jdbcConnection.getTypeMap()Ljava/util/Map
This means the class java.util.Map was not found. In JDK 1.1, this class does not exist. When compiled for 1.2, there is a reference this class required to conform the JDBC 2.0 interface. This class itself is never used, but the reference is required anyway. It looks like most verifiers have no problem with this, but some have.
The (only) solution for this problem is to recompile (at least the client part) for JDK 1.1. You will need to install JDK 1.1 before you can do this, then see:


International Talk Like a Pirate Day (ITLAPD, September 19) is a parodic holiday created in 1995 by John Baur (Ol' Chumbucket) and Mark Summers (Cap'n Slappy), of Albany, Oregon, U.S., who proclaimed September 19 each year as the day when everyone in the world should talk lik...


PART II. PROVISIONS AFFECTING STUDENTS
Law Journals and Reviews
Helping Hawaii's Diverse Community of English Language Learners: Does the Hawai`i Department of Education Meet Federal Standards for English Language Learner Programs? 38 UH L. Rev. 35 (2016).
A. Student Performance Standards
§302A-201 Statewide performance standards. The board shall establish statewide performance standards and the means to assess the standards based upon the recommendations in the final report of the performance standards commission established pursuant to Act 334, Session Laws of Hawaii 1991; provided that the board may review and modify the performance standards, as the board deems necessary, to reflect the needs of public school students and educational goals adopted by the board. [L 1996, c 89, pt of §2; am L 2002, c 197, §1; am L 2009, c 33, §2; am L 2011, c 133, §§3, 5]
Law Journals and Reviews
Helping Hawaii's Diverse Community of English Language Learners: Does the Hawai`i Department of Education Meet Federal Standards for English Language Learner Programs? 38 UH L. Rev. 35 (2016).


An R package to make it easy to view, copy, interact and publish the data products resulting from the Access to Care analysis. It also contains handly utlity functions, and the data needed to create a consistent set of examples across the multiple data product types.
This project combines US CENSUS population data with hospital data provided by Medicare. A linear model is used to determine if a county is over, or under served based on the size of the population.
Install accesstocare
from GitHub using:
devtools::install_github("sol-eng/accesstocare")
To view the available examples, use atc_packate_content()
. It returns a list
object with all of the available content. It is presented in the console, or RMarkdown, as a table.
atc_package_content()
#> No. Name Type
#> 1 connectwidgets Report
#> 2 dash Dashboard
#> 3 flexdashboard Dashboard
#> 4 htmlwidgets Plot
#> 5 jupyter Jupyter
#> 6 launcher-programatic Launcher
#> 7 plot Plot
#> 8 plumber-api REST API
#> 9 powerpoint PowerPoint
#> 10 powerpoint-state PowerPoint
#> 11 presentation Presentation
#> 12 RMarkdown-DataPrep Scheduled R Script
#> 13 RMarkdown-html Report
#> 14 RMarkdown-pdf Report
#> 15 RNotebook Notebook
#> 16 shiny Dashboard
There are three ways to use the examples:
atc_open_content()
atc_copy_content()
atc_copy_all_content()
#> No. Name Type
#> 1 connectwidgets Report
#> 2 dash Dashboard
#> 3 flexdashboard Dashboard
#> 4 htmlwidgets Plot
#> 5 jupyter Jupyter
#> 6 launcher-programatic Launcher
#> 7 plot Plot
#> 8 plumber-api REST API
#> 9 powerpoint PowerPoint
#> 10 powerpoint-state PowerPoint
#> 11 presentation Presentation
#> 12 RMarkdown-DataPrep Scheduled R Script
#> 13 RMarkdown-html Report
#> 14 RMarkdown-pdf Report
#> 15 RNotebook Notebook
#> 16 shiny Dashboard
#> 17 Cancel
#> Enter the content number:
Enter the number to the left of the example in order to run it. For example, to open the flexdashboard
example, type 3 and press enter.
To run an example without the prompt, pass the content_no
argument with the number. Again, to open the flexdashboard
use:
An example can be copied to your working directory by using atc_copy_content()
. It will create a new sub-folder and load the files for that particular example.
It has the same interactive mechanism as the open example function.
#> No. Name Type
#> 1 connectwidgets Report
#> 2 dash Dashboard
#> 3 flexdashboard Dashboard
#> 4 htmlwidgets Plot
#> 5 jupyter Jupyter
#> 6 launcher-programatic Launcher
#> 7 plot Plot
#> 8 plumber-api REST API
#> 9 powerpoint PowerPoint
#> 10 powerpoint-state PowerPoint
#> 11 presentation Presentation
#> 12 RMarkdown-DataPrep Scheduled R Script
#> 13 RMarkdown-html Report
#> 14 RMarkdown-pdf Report
#> 15 RNotebook Notebook
#> 16 shiny Dashboard
#> 17 Cancel
#> Enter the content number:
To avoid the interactive menu, pass the number to the left of the example, as an argument of the function:
atc_copy_content(3) # Copies the `flexdashboard` folder
atc_copy_all_content()
will copy all of the examples. It will as many sub-folders as there are examples available.


One day before release, Google Stadia nearly doubles lacklustre launch line-up
From 12 games to 22.
by Tom PhillipsGoogle Stadia has almost doubled the number of games which will be available to buy and stream on the service when it launches tomorrow.
Previously, 12 games would be available to purchase, alongside Destiny 2, which comes free. Now, that number is 22.
There are no new exclusives. Tequila Works' Gylt remains the only game you can't buy anywhere else.
And, as before, many of the games in the line-up have been available for a while elsewhere. If you were interested in Assassin's Creed Odyssey, for example, you probably played it a year ago.
But still, 22 games is better than 12. Here's what early adopters will find on the Google Stadia store when they plug their new streaming boxes in, as announced on Twitter last night by games industry person Geoff Keighley:
- Assassin's Creed Odyssey
- Attack on Titan: Final Battle 2
- Destiny 2: The Collection
- Farming Simulator 2019
- Final Fantasy 15
- Football Manager 2020
- Grid 2019
- Gylt
- Just Dance 2020
- Kine
- Metro Exodus
- Mortal Kombat 11
- NBA 2K20
- Rage 2
- Rise of the Tomb Raider
- Red Dead Redemption 2
- Samurai Shodown
- Shadow of the Tomb Raider
- Thumper
- Tomb Raider (2013)
- Trials Rising
- Wolfenstein: Youngblood
It's clear there's been a rethink behind the scenes ahead of the streaming console's launch. Google only unveiled Stadia's original 12-game launch line-up a week ago, and had previously intended to drip-feed the other games now listed above in the weeks following launch day.
But, since then, we've had a pretty disastrous Google Stadia Reddit AMA - described by Imogen as "like watching a train crash everyone is weirdly happy to be involved in" and a series of big announcements from Microsoft about its own streaming plans during X019.
Plenty of questions still surround Google Stadia's pricing and performance in the wild - questions which we here at Eurogamer and Digital Foundry hope to shed some light on very soon.


*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:32.123 ***
20:40:32.123 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:32.128 ***
20:40:32.128 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:33.602 ***
20:40:33.602 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:33.603 ***
20:40:33.603 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:33.608 ***
20:40:33.608 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.083 ***
20:40:35.082 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.084 ***
20:40:35.084 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.089 ***
20:40:35.089 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.319 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 60444
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.320 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 60444
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.320 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 60427
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.320 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 60427
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.321 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 60413
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.321 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 60413
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.383 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.384 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:40:35.384 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 20:40:35.394 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:35.394 ***
Case finished: sql_simple_contracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:42.439 ***
20:40:42.439 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 20:40:42.439 ***
20:40:42.439 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 20:40:42
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


These are our popular cuisines and customers favourites created with love and expertise from our world class chefs. Taste all our delicious menu !


Parameters
All parameter settings are summarized in the table below. This kind of information can be useful if you create more than one topic model and wish to compare them. The most common way to evaluate a probabilistic model is to calculate the log-likelihood. If you increase the number of iterations, the quality of the model and the log-likelihood will increase – up to a certain point. This way you could find the ideal number of iterations.
| Documents | {{ n_documents }} |
|---|---|
| Tokens | {{ n_tokens }} |
| Types | {{ n_types }} |
| Stopwords | {{ n_stopwords }} |
| Hapax legomena | {{ n_hapax }} |
| Topics | {{ n_topics }} |
| Iterations | {{ n_iterations }} |
| Log-likelihood | {{ log_likelihood }} |


These are a lifesaver while waiting for the bus on a cold, blustery winter day. Julia, NYC
These are a lifesaver while waiting for the bus on a cold, blustery winter day.
Not only do these gloves work great while texting in the cold, they're the warmest and most stylish gloves I've ever owned. Mark, Montreal
Not only do these gloves work great while texting in the cold, they're the warmest and most stylish gloves I've ever owned.


Webinar Invite
Join us for a free webinar with Emily Smith,
marketing expert and successful entrepreneur.
Learn the top strategies for effectively
marketing your online business.
During the webinar, Emily will discuss how to be
effective in a demanding and competitive market.
Join us on August 27th, 11:00 AM
and learn how to boost your business
You are receiving this email because you subscribed at My Company Inc.
Unsubscribe here


Want to set your own schedule or work remotely? Want to earn more but work less? Want the opportunity to be selective about your job?
Ok, we can't guarantee any or all of these things. However, we can guarantee that if you attend Epicodus Code School you will learn. A lot. Take this survey to find out which Epicodus track we recommend you pursue!


Performance tuning the Apiman Gateway (WildFly, EAP, Tomcat)
May 15, 2017 Marc Savy apiman, gateway, and performanceIn this blog, we’ll outline a few simple tweaks you can make to improve the performance of the Apiman Gateway when running on servlet platforms (WildFly, EAP, Tomcat, etc).
Most of the focus will be on WildFly and EAP, but others will be more broadly applicable.
Naturally, these are very rough pointers and should merely be hints for areas that could prove fruitful. There’s no one-size-fits all approach to tuning, so always profile and keep tweaking to find the best settings for your workloads.
Increase maximum allowed connections
At the time of publishing (1.3.0.Final), the OkHttpClient max connections setting can be increased by setting the http.maxConnections
system property [1]:
-Dhttp.maxConnections=100
This should increase the number of connections that can be handled between apiman and the backend API.
WildFly/EAP
You can also increase the WildFly/EAP connection limit. In your standalone.xml
, look for the Undertow subsystem, and add a request-limit
to the filters
section.
<request-limit name="limit-connections" max-concurrent-requests="15000" queue-size="100"/>
Here are some config examples:
This should improve the number of connections that can be handled between the client (caller) and the apiman gateway.
Tomcat
For Tomcat, the equivalent options appear to be maxConnections
and maxThreads
. Refer to the documentation for more.
Some community-contributed IO tweaks
Community member Harry Trinta shared some tweaks to IO settings he found useful for WildFly 10 when running Apiman at high load.
If you’re seeing broken pipe errors or dropped connections, it may be worth tweaking these parameters.
The usual JVM and OS tweaks
This is an entire speciality in of itself and out of scope for t his brief blog, but it’s worth mentioning in passing. You should run some profiling on your workloads to see whether various JVM tweaks could improve your performance.
In your list of things to try should be heap size, garbage collector and collector settings [2]. It is also likely worth evaluating your system as a whole; do you have other processes on the system which may be causing hiccups; do you have enough file handles available; have you tweaked your protocol settings?
Use the Vert.x gateway implementation
To get superior performance, consider using the Vert.x gateway distribution. Vert.x is an async platform, optimised for high-throughput scenarios and is ideally suited to the apiman gateway.


View the Project on GitHub aqilahmisuary/webaudio-compressor
Web audio API example: load a sound file and play/stop it on a button click.
Play Add Compressor Remove Compressor Stop


Contents:
Do you love writing unit tests to find bugs in your programs? Or, would you prefer that the tests were written for you automatically?
The Randoop tool writes tests for you.
Writing tests is a difficult and time-consuming activity, and yet it is a crucial part of good software engineering. If you are interested in improving the state of the art in test generation and bug finding, read on.
Our system, Randoop, automatically generates unit tests for Java classes. For example, here is a test case generated by Randoop that reveals an error in the Sun JDK 1.5:
public static void test1() {
LinkedList l1 = new LinkedList();
Object o1 = new Object();
l1.addFirst(o1);
TreeSet t1 = new TreeSet(l1);
Set s1 = Collections.unmodifiableSet(t1);
// This assertion fails
Assert.assertEquals(s1, s1);
}
The ultimate goal is a testing system that at the push of a button
creates a solid JUnit test suite providing good coverage of arbitrary
classes, with no manual effort on your part. Randoop is a step in the
direction of this vision and it already does a very good job, especially
with library classes (such as java.util
). Randoop is already used at
companies like ABB and Microsoft, and on open-source projects.
Some of the projects are interesting and useful engineering that will make Randoop more effective for developers. Some projects are publishable research that extends scientific knowledge about test generation approaches. And many projects include both aspects.
Required skills: These projects require facility with Java, because Randoop is written in Java. You should be very comfortable with the idea of unit testing. You should know how unit testing helps you and where it can hinder you, and you should be passionate about improving the tradeoff. You should be willing to dive into and understand a moderate-sized codebase.
If you want to discuss these projects, feel free to contact the Randoop developers at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We look forward to hearing from you!
One way to get familiar with the Randoop codebase is to fix some issue in the issue tracker. Particularly good choices are issues labeled as "good first issue".
Randoop selects a method to test at random. Uniform random selection is the simplest, but not always the best, option. This project would augment Randoop with different, and potentially novel strategies for selecting the next method to test. Here are a few example strategies; the project would involve fleshing out the details.
Randoop's generated test sequences are random and may not be characteristic
of real use. One problem is that there may be restrictions on usage of a
class: close
should only be called after open
, or arguments
must have particular relationships, such as the non-array argument to
binary search must appear in the array argument. Another problem is that
random invocations may not create interesting data structures, such as very
large ones or ones with particular qualities such as duplicate elements.
Randoop does a good job of generating tests for library classes (such
as java.util.*
) that have few restrictions on their calling sequences and
parameters. Classes that make up programs often have a number of
restrictions on both the sequences of calls and their parameters.
We want to extend the system to provide better coverage for such classes. Randoop could infer which sequences of calls are valid and invalid. For example, Randoop could observe what call sequences real code makes, perhaps using a tool like Palulu. Then, bias could be introduced into the generator to make call sequences that are more realistic, and therefore better test the most commonly-used and important parts of the code.
A possible downside is reduced diversity in tests. A research question is whether mimicking real executions is worthwhile overall.
Suppose that Randoop wants to create a call to a method with a parameter of
type T1
. Currently, Randoop selects an object of type T1
at random.
Randoop can do better. Here is one idea; other approaches are possible.
Randoop could determine what fields a method will read, and then chose an
object for which those fields have been recently side-effected. As an
example, when obtaining a Point
to pass to
the getX()
method, a Point
produced by
the setX()
or move()
method is more interesting
than one produced by the setY()
method.
As another example, Randoop could choose objects that are most likely to achieve additional coverage in the called method, perhaps because the values will cause particular branches to be taken.
Sometimes Randoop creates tests that do not terminate or that take a long time to execute. For example, Randoop once tried to create a test that executed an enormously large exponentiation:
bigFraction3 = -104 / 5
bigInteger25 =<PHONE_NUMBER>192303346130420089702102441699871430851380131368332415577876285112504379523988395794851806993803452448222179606997671319406528676747268949561732973027887
bigFraction3.pow(bigInteger25);
Such a call will not terminate in a reasonable amount of time.
To detect infinitely-looping tests, Randoop can run with
the --usethreads
command-line option. However, that reduces
performance.
When a programmer can characterize which inputs to a method are reasonable, it would be nice for Randoop to avoid creating such tests.
Randoop creates regression tests that capture the current behavior of a program. A regression test fails if a programmer changes the program's behavior. However, the program's behavior might already be wrong; that is, the program might be buggy. How can we detect when Randoop has created a test case that captures incorrect/buggy behavior?
The only way to find a mistake is to compare two things. Here are some things that could be compared to Randoop test assertions:
Scenario: we know there is a bug, and we want better tests.
Here are three challenges or research questions:
Here are some differences; understanding them might help with solving the problems:
It is easy to generate more test inputs, and to accept their results as correct. But are they? One possibility: Daikon is surprisingly good at generalizing. Could use it in conjunction with other resources (eg, the bug report).
Is it good or bad to add more regression tests to a test suite before APR? Here is a paper that did this evaluation, for plausible patches but not for correct patches: “Alleviating patch overfitting with automatic test generation: a study of feasibility and effectiveness for the Nopol repair system” https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10664-018-9619-4 . From its absract: “The main result is that automatic test generation is effective in alleviating one kind of overfitting, issue–regression introduction, but due to oracle problem, has minimal positive impact on alleviating the other kind of overfitting issue–incomplete fixing.”
APR (automated program repair) fixes bugs without human intervention. The input to an APR tool is a program and a test suite, such that some of the tests pass and some of the tests fail. The goal of APR is to edit the program so that all of the tests pass.
Many evaluations of APR tools have been performed, using version control histories that contain real bugs that have been fixed. However, these evaluations are a bit unrealistic:
How well do APR techniques do on more realistic scenarios?
This is related to test generation. If a test generation tool given the post-tests cannot generate error-revealing regression tests when run on the post-fix version, then the problem is not the oracle problem, but we need more work on test generation of inputs.
Related: A result by Jacques Klein (in work under submission) is that about 50% of bugs are detected by a failure of a regression test generated on the fixed version.
When a method is nondeterministic, such as any method that returns
a Set
, the user currently needs to exclude that method from
consideration by Randoop. It would be better to permit Randoop to call
methods that do not depend on the nondeterminism. For example, rather than
avoiding construction of all Set
s, Randoop could create them,
and call methods like size()
and contains()
.
Randoop would not iterate through the Set
nor print it (or,
better, the Set
could iterate/print in a deterministic order).
Programmers do not enjoy writing unit tests. The result is under-tested software and lingering bugs. Tools exist to automatically generate tests, but they are not widely used. The goal of this project is to understand why, and to improve the test generation tools.
In particular, there is a paper on Guided Random Testing (GRT) that proposed improvements and shows experimentally that these improvements are helpful. In a recent competition among testing tools, GRT won. However, the authors have refused to release their tools and experiments. The goal of this project is to reproduce that work, and determine whether the techniques are useful. If they are, make the tool and experiments publicly available. If they are not, then improve the techniques.
The research question is how to improve test generation techniques, with an initial focus on the techniques proposed in the "Guided Random Testing" paper.
The methodology is to re-implement and reproduce the GRT paper's techniques and results, and then to evaluate the benefits of each one. Incorporate the ones that help into an open-source unit test generator, and understand and improve the other ones. As a stretch goal, go beyond the GRT techniques: invent new improvements to unit testing.
GRT's techniques are
The goal of this project is to make Randoop output independent unit tests, rather than tests that must be run in a specific order.
Randoop makes test sequences out of methods that may have side effects. This can cause running one test to affect the outcome of a subsequent, putatively independent, test.
For example, suppose that method m1 modifies a global variable, and method m2 reads it. Further suppose that test t1 includes a call to m1, and test t2 includes a call to m2. The result of m2 (and, thus, whether test t2 succeeds) depends on whether test t1 has already been run in the same JVM. All of the tests are entangled, which makes it difficult to run a subset of them, to understand them, or to debug failures.
Ideally, all of the tests in a test suite should be independent, in that they can be run in any order.
One approach is to undo state changes: for each global field that a Randoop test sets (directly or indirectly), the test should reset it at the end of the test.
This requires determining which fields the test changes and restoring them to their original values.
A research question is whether this degrades the fault-finding ability of
the test suite. Setting global fields may change the behavior of
subsequent tests — is that a positive or a negative?
It would also be interesting to exclude the fields from being modified by
Randoop, via the
--omit-methods
and
--omit-field
command-line options. How much does that degrade Randoop's fault-finding
ability?
The goal of this project is to convert the Randoop output, which is currently a set of interdependent tests, into a set of independent tests.
Suppose Randoop outputs 100 small unit tests. An idea is to split each tests into the part that depends on other tests, and the independent part. Now move the dependent parts into a new test. The result is 101 tests: 100 of them are even smaller than before, but are completely independent of one another, and the last one is relatively large but captures all the dependencies.
Either a static or a dynamic analysis could perform this task.
Here are some additional details.
A test consists of alternating actions and observations:
a1
o11
o12
...
o1m_1
a2
o21
o22
...
o2m_2
...
Each action is a method invocation, that Randoop chose because Randoop believed that the action method would affect the state of some object. Each observation is a method invocation, that Randoop chose because Randoop believed that the observer method would NOT affect the state of any object but would reveal information about it. The test oracle checks the result of each method call (actions and observers) against an expected value that was obtained by running the method at test generation time.
n tests that might depend on one another
n independent tests that may be run in any order (each of these is a subset of one of the original tests), plus one big test that concatenates all n of the original tests. The big test must be run in a fresh JVM or sandbox, or at least as the last test of the suite.
The big test may seem problematic -- too hard to understand and debug -- but it is no worse than the original suite, and at least it is honest in putting all the possible effects together. I suspect that slicing, delta debugging, or other test case minimization approaches will be extremely effective on the big test for those situations where it fails but none of the little tests does.
One could imagine putting only a subset of the original tests into the big test suite, but including everything is more likely to catch serendipitous interactions among rarely-called methods. We could empirically evaluate whether that benefit is worthwhile.
An analysis can compute 2 distinct properties of a test case:
Only the latter property matters: An independent test that can be run in any order, and has no side effects on global (static) state. We could compute the property via a static analysis, or by executing the tests to see what happens.
Static analysis seems cleaner to me. Compute what action methods can write to static fields. For each test t, construct a new unit test that is just like t, but it omits all actions (& their associated observers) that side-effect static fields. Now, those unit tests can be run in any order. Also concatenate all omitted actions (or, more likely, all actions whatsoever) into one big test that must be run in a new JVM.
In a new JVM, run all tests and compute oracles. For each test t, run (in a new JVM) t followed by all tests. If any test does not satisfy its oracle, then say that the test t has side effects on global state. (This isn't quite right: The effect of test t may be masked by the effect of the first test, for example.) Retain all side-effect-free tests as unit tests. (Verify that they don't affect one another by running them all in a new JVM, in random order; do this (say) 5 times.) Concatenate all other tests (or maybe all tests whatsoever) as one big test that must be run in a new JVM, or at least as the last test of the suite.
What % of tests are separable? This will affect whether the technique is able to create independent tests, or those end up empty and the algorithm's output is just the big hairball.test. That would be no worse than the current situation, and at least the user would know that interdependent tests are a problem.
Randoop can call APIs whose value changes from run to run of tests, and this can cause flaky tests (tests that spuriously fail). Examples of such APIs are ones that retrieve the current date, the username, etc. Two ways to mitigate such flakiness are:
EvoSuite follows approach #1 so far, and you can see its source code for the APIs it mocks. Approach #2 would avoid the need for a dedicated runtime library.
Randoop executes methods under test with random inputs, and this can cause usability problems. Code under test may exhaust memory or other resources to the point that impedes Randoop from making progress, or even causes Randoop itself to crash. Making Randoop more robust in the face of these kinds of failures would greatly improve the tool's usability and attract more users.
One approach is to create a wrapper around Randoop: a process that that monitors test generation and can terminate/restart the generator if it fails to make progress or aborts unexpectedly. For more details on the wrapper idea, see Finding Errors in .NET with Feedback-Directed Random Testing (Section 3).
Another approach is to use a safe security manager that can easily be extended by the user. Currently, the security manager has to be specified by the user in the normal fashion on the command line.
This project would modify Randoop so that it can run on multiple machines. This would greatly increase the efficiency of the system, by distributing the generation effort across multiple processors. The test generation techniques that Randoop uses are amenable to parallelization: Randoop could spawn multiple test generation engine instances, each with a different random seed.
There are a number of challenges to overcome in parallelizing Randoop. Two examples:
Coordinating multiple instances. Making Randoop parallel requires writing code that can spawn, monitor, and combine the results of multiple processes running in separate machines or processors.
Managing quantity of output. A parallel version of Randoop might produce many repetitive test cases. Avoiding repetitive tests is a general challenge for a tool like Randoop, but is even more important to manage this challenge in a parallel version of the tool.
A downside of this project is that generation speed is not the most important problem for Randoop; effort would probably be better invested elsewhere.
Additional required skills: Knowledge of Java APIs for spawning processes, creating streams, reading/writing files, would also be helpful.
Randoop's --side-effect-free-methods
command-line argument informs Randoop which
methods are pure (perform no side effects).
There are some enhancements that would make Randoop's use of it even more compelling.
Perhaps use Soot's side effect analysis, or some other side effect analysis.
Debugging is difficult. When a test fails, it can be very time-consuming to understand the source of the failure in order to fix the code (or the test). For example, consider the following test generated by Randoop:
public static void test1() {
ArrayList l = new ArrayList(7);
Object o = new Object();
l.add(o);
TreeSet t = new TreeSet(l);
Set s = Collections.synchronizedSet(t);
// This assertion fails
Assert.assertEquals(s, s);
}
This test reveals an error in Sun's JDK (version 1.5). It shows a short sequence of calls leading up to the creation of an object that is not equal to itself! Unfortunately, it is difficult to tell simply by looking at the test what is the source of the failure.
This project would augment Randoop with the ability to provide debugging clues: comments within a failing test that provide potentially-useful facts about the failure and can help the user with debugging. For example, an improved version of the above test may look something like this:
public static void test1() {
// Test fails for any capacity >= 0.
// Test throws IllegalArgumentException for any capacity <0.
ArrayList l = new ArrayList(7);
Object o = new Object();
// Test passes when o is a Comparable.
l.add(o);
TreeSet t = new TreeSet(l);
Set s = Collections.synchronizedSet(t);
// This assertion fails
Assert.assertEquals(s, s);
}
The new test provides several clues that can help the user avoid time debugging. The key observation is that the test passes if we use a Comparable
object in the call l.add(o)
. Further investigation would reveal that the TreeSet
constructor should not accept a list with a non-comparable object in it but does, and this leads to the error.
To output tests with debugging comments, Randoop would have to be modified in two ways:
In theory this sounds simple, but there are several issues that make the problem interesting: creating a set of variations of a test is non-trivial, and synthesizing test executions into useful comments, are both non-trivial tasks.
These projects (some of which are small, and others of which are quite ambitious and would make research contributions) would be a good way to get started with Randoop development and make a contribution.
--public-only=boolean
), but
the resulting JUnit tests do not compile. This task involves modifying
Randoop's JUnit output format so that non-public methods are called via
reflection, making them accessible for execution.
A key difference is that QuickCheck requires the user to provide generators for values, whereas Randoop creates them automatically. Which is more effective in practice?
Randoop could be extended to make it easier to specify a routine that returns a set of legal values for a parameter (that Randoop wouldn't otherwise guess).


New Update is Available
A new version of the Rocket.Chat Desktop App is available!
Current Version:
a.b.c
→
New Version:
x.y.z
Skip This Version
Remind Me Later
Install Update


Hi there,
and welcome to DMC stack, great solution for C and C++ developers seeking back-end solutions!
DMC stack consists of Docker, Mongo, and Crow. Docker and Mongo are known to everyone, but what is Crow? It's C++ micro-framework, inspired by Flask. Although community support might not be that great, Crow allows you to do most part of development in C++. It also comes with its own implementation of Mustache, allowing for backend rendering. It supports websockets, and could be a great RESTful API for your client!
DMC stack is easy to setup! Learn more on projects GitHub repo, or official website.
Documentation
Comming soon! For now, you can check examples on GitHub. If you need help with Docker, their official website is the best source of information. Mongo has great official documentation for their mongoc/mongocxx druver. Finally, Crow repository could be found here, on GitHub.


[Player's Name]'s Stats
[@Team]
[Month, Day Year]
At Bats: 0
Hits: 0
Singles: 0
Doubles: 0
Triples: 0
Homeruns: 0
Walks: 0
Strikeouts: 0
Steals: 0
[@Team]
[Month, Day Year]
Total Points: 0
Field Goals: 0
3 Pointers: 0
Free Throws: 0
Rebounds: 0
Steals: 0
Blocks: 0
Turnovers: 0
Create a New Game
Save
results


This question is asked quite often, so here is a way of doing it using
stringstreams:
number to string
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
|
int Number = 123;//number to convert int a string
string Result;//string which will contain the result
stringstream convert; // stringstream used for the conversion
convert << Number;//add the value of Number to the characters in the stream
Result = convert.str();//set Result to the content of the stream
//Result now is equal to "123"
| |
string to number
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
|
string Text = "456";//string containing the number
int Result;//number which will contain the result
stringstream convert(Text); // stringstream used for the conversion initialized with the contents of Text
if ( !(convert >> Result) )//give the value to Result using the characters in the string
Result = 0;//if that fails set Result to 0
//Result now equal to 456
| |
Simple functions to do these conversions
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
|
template <typename T>
string NumberToString ( T Number )
{
stringstream ss;
ss << Number;
return ss.str();
}
| |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
|
template <typename T>
T StringToNumber ( const string &Text )//Text not by const reference so that the function can be used with a
{ //character array as argument
stringstream ss(Text);
T result;
return ss >> result ? result : 0;
}
| |
Other ways:
Boost
http://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_38_0/libs/conversion/lexical_cast.htm
C library
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdio/sprintf.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/itoa.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/atoi.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/atol.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/atof.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/strtol.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/strtoul.html
http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/clibrary/cstdlib/strtod.html
( I explain better with code examples than with words )


With each pair more unique then the last we bring you JazzKazz Designs. Intricate hand drawn designs catered for your feet! Walkable Art you can truely enjoy.
Are you ready for your own pair of JassKazz Designs?
Email Me!


glab alias- List all the aliases `glab` is configured to use:
glab alias list- Create a `glab` subcommand alias:
glab alias set mrv 'mr view'- Set a shell command as a `glab` subcommand:
glab alias set --shell alias_name command- Delete a command shortcut:
glab alias delete alias_name


◄ Norway ►
Individual results
| Year | Contestant | Rank | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021 | C. Burton Lyng-Olsen | 209 | Honourable Mention |
| 2021 | Đorđe Veljković | 258 | Honourable Mention |
| 2019 | Ola Tangen Kulseng | 192 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Andreas Solberg Stapnes | 213 | Honourable Mention |
| 2017 | Nikita Klimenko | ≥137 | Bronze Medal |
| 2017 | Carl Fredrik Andresen | ≥239 | Honourable Mention |
| 2014 | Eivind Roson Eide | 224 | Honourable Mention |
| 2014 | Audhild Høgåsen | 295 | |
| 2014 | Anders Johansson | 307 | |
| 2014 | Peter Marius Flydal | 343 | |
| 2014 | Kristoffer Engedal Andreassen | 353 | |
| 2013 | Åsmund Hausken Sande | 304 | |
| 2013 | Gjert Magne Knutsen | 326 | |
| 2013 | Carl Andreas Julsvoll | 340 | |
| 2013 | Tobias Valentin Rye Torben | 353 | |
| 2013 | Arnoldas Seputis | 359 | |
| 2012 | Håkon Tasken | ≥272 | |
| 2012 | Oda Lauten | ≥272 | |
| 2012 | Tiantian Zhang | ≥272 | |
| 2012 | Anders Strømberg | ≥272 | |
| 2012 | Marius Leiros | ≥272 | |
| 2011 | Jonas Kylling | 223 | Honourable Mention |
| 2011 | Nikolay Martyushenko | 249 | Honourable Mention |
| 2011 | Håkon Johnsen | 251 | Honourable Mention |
| 2011 | Trond Andersen | 274 | Honourable Mention |
| 2010 | Robert Hagala | 167 | Bronze Medal |
| 2010 | David Kleiven | 209 | Honourable Mention |
| 2009 | Knut Andreas Meyer | 188 | Bronze Medal |
| 2009 | Eirik Løhaugen Fjærbu | 189 | Bronze Medal |
| 2009 | Runar Schistad Skålbones | 214 | Honourable Mention |
| 2007 | Martin Hauge | 201 | Honourable Mention |
| 2006 | Geir Bogfjellmo | 225 | Honourable Mention |
| 2004 | Jostein Bø Fløystad | ≥135 | Honourable Mention |
| 2003 | Hans Winther | 106 | Honourable Mention |
| 2003 | Jon Venstad | 124 | Honourable Mention |
| 1999 | Øyvind Grotmol | 132 | Bronze Medal |
| 1996 | Haavard Alnes | 122 | Honourable Mention |
| 1996 | Dagfinn Moerkrid | 142 | Honourable Mention |
| 1996 | Christian Nakling | 153 | Honourable Mention |
| 1995 | Tore August Kro | 110 | Honourable Mention |
| 1995 | Oddmar Rune Eiksund | 144 | Honourable Mention |
| 1992 | Bergli Joakim | 60 | Honourable Mention |
| 1992 | Gangstad Finn Arne | 91 | Honourable Mention |
| 1991 | Morten Kloster | 10 | Gold Medal |
| 1991 | Jorgen Lorentz | 69 | Honourable Mention |
| 1989 | Øyvind Tafjord | 45 | Bronze Medal |
| 1989 | Hans Olav Sundfør | 65 | Bronze Medal |
| 1989 | Roger Klausen | 90 | Honourable Mention |
| 1988 | Roar Lauritzen | 55 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Arne H. Juul | 74 | Honourable Mention |
| 1988 | Trond Reitan | 84 | Honourable Mention |
| 1988 | Lars B. Schroeder | 85 | Honourable Mention |
Results may be incomplete or incorrect.
Please send the relevant information to the webmaster:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.
If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.


Everyone wants to be heard, and I am here to listen.
Hi, I’m Edward. I'm a listener, product manager, ux researcher, and problem solver.
I graduated from UC Irvine with a bachelor's degree in Informatics (Human–computer interaction) and am currently pursuing a Master of Science in integrated design, business, and technology at the University of Southern California.
Ever since I was little, I was taught to listen more and speak less, because listening helps form a better connection and relationship between people, which can provide valuable input on things that are not being said.
This skill has been with me throughout my entire life and has helped me tremendously by giving me the upper hand when it comes to producing a human-centered design product. Listening more and with curiosity helped me become a product
manager and ux researcher who takes users' feedback to heart, which motivates me to find the best solution for them. When it comes to products, I have the mindset of putting the user first. With that philosophy, I was given the NACAS 2020
Innovative Achievement Award for a product I designed called Level Up, launched a minimum viable product (MVP) and many other features on the website for Internet Brands to increase SEO score, user traffic, conversion rate, and provide a
better user experience.
With my experience and academic background, I want to create user-driven experiences and engaging designs that make lasting impressions on people.


Starting with one of the presets above, toggle various file flags to your liking. Select the file slot you want the practice file to be stored in, then use the GameShark code appropriate to your game version to produce the desired result.
{{debugBoolean}}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototyping kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it. Off site waste transfers D10: Incineration or co-incineration of paper sludge without energy recovery. See note 5 D1: Non-hazardous wastes sent to landfill Off site waste transfers WDF code EWC code 2016 total 2017 total Unit More detail D10 02 01 99 BRT BRT Unit -- kt t kg g mg More detail D1 15 01 01 BRT BRT Unit -- kt t kg g mg More detail D1 15 01 02 BRT BRT Unit -- kt t kg g mg More detail D1 15 01 07 BRT BRT Unit -- kt t kg g mg More detail Add a new off site waste transfer {% endblock %}
ALPHA This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BizTalk Server 2004 SP2 Released author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 455 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/10/biztalkserver2004sp2released date: '2006-10-26 09:35:12 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-10-26 09:35:12 +0000' categories: - BizTalk tags: [] comments: [] ---
Microsoft has released Service Pack 2 for BizTalk Server 2004 (found out via Tim Rayburn). You can find the download here, and the list of fixes included in SP2 can be found in KB article 924330. Many of the included fixes have been available for some time now as hotfixes, but it's far better to have them put together as a single supported package.
Technorati: BizTalk, BTS, Service Pack


Mark Mooney
About
Portfolio
Contact
Contact
Contact Me
Mark's github profile can be accessed here.
Mark's LinkedIn profile can be accessed here.
Mark's resume can be accessed here.
Send me email
Want to chat? Call me at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Route Matching Magic. It matches your routes ... magically!
Clicking "Make Active" will reload the page. Pay attention to the routes.
It would be nice if your app knew what the address path was and acted accordingly, right? Right.
$uiRoute
.
link
ui-route
as an attribute with value supports the following:

ui-route
with ng-href
attribute:

ui-route
with href
attribute:

ui-route
. This model could then be used the same as
$uiRoute
.

Route 1 IS is NOT active.

Route 2 IS is NOT active.

Route 3 IS is NOT active.


This extension allows custom scan issues to be added and tracked within Burp. Burp adds issues that it finds from active and passive scans, but does not allow custom issues to be created or tracked. Custom issues can now be created from different tabs within Burp by right clicking and selecting "Add & Track Custom Issue". The recommended place to create a custom issue from, is within the Target tab:
- Select a target to create a custom scan issue for.
- Right click in the Site Map, Contents, or Issues section to display the context menu.
- From the context menu, select "Add & Track Custom Issue".
- Information will automatically be filled in including the protocol, host, port, path, request, and response.
- The issue name, severity, confidence, issue detail, issue background, remediation detail, and remediation background can then be filled in.
- The Issue Selection tab allows predefined issues to quickly be selected.
- If selecting a predefined issue, it is recommended to update the Issue Detail and to add information to the Remediation Detail that relates to the new issue.
- Once all of the needed information is filled in, click the "Add & Track Custom Issue" button to add the custom issue to the scan issues.
- Each new issue that is added to the scan issues, will also be added to the issue selection table. This table can be exported to CSV or JSON formats, and can later be imported for future scans.
- Issues can also be added from the extension's main tab. If there is not an issue selected from the issue table, a new blank issue can be created. If an issue is selected from the issue table, a new issue based off of the selected issue can be created.
Main features include:
- Add custom scan issues.
- Track custom scan issues.
- Delete custom scan issues.
- Export custom scan issues to CSV and JSON formats for future scans.
- Import previously created custom scan issues from CSV and JSON formats.
Other features that have been added include:
- If a new issue is added from the menu option, then the protocol, host, port, path, request, and response will be filled in automatically.
- Warning labels will appear if the scan issues table has been updated since the last export, to help users remember to save their custom scan issues in case they need them for future scans.
- The tab key transfers focus to the next text field instead of inserting a tab into the text field.
- Disabled text fields have a darker background color.
- Press Ctrl+Z to undo an action.
- Press Ctrl+Shift+Z to redo an action.
- Press Ctrl+Y to redo an action.
- The custom issues table can be sorted and unsorted.
- Rows in the custom issue table can be unselected.
- If a new issue is created from the extension's main tab, the popup dialog will be cleared if it is not already visible.
- If the popup dialog is visible, then the issue information will be added and the rest of the panel will not be cleared, since it may contain data that was already entered for the new issue.
- A red border will be added to any required fields that are left blank when trying to add an issue.
- The port field has to contain a valid port.
- The host and path fields cannot contain a space.
- The issue name field cannot start with a space.
- Changing the protocol dropdown will set the port for the user, but the port can still be changed manually if needed.
- If the host field starts with http:// or https:// it will be removed because the protocol dropdown sets the protocol.
- If the host field ends in a forward slash '/' it will be removed because one is added after the port by default.
- If the path field does not start with a forward slash '/' one will be added.
This extension requires Burp Suite Professional and Jython standalone.


-
week one reflections
Csikszentmihalyi’s Flow and the clear steps to take to achieve happiness and efficiency
read more...tracking changes reflection
Commit early and often
read more...my website reflection
What do you think about Open Source? Does it make you nervous or protective? Does it feel like utopia?
read more...css concepts
What are the best practices associated with using classes vs. ids?
read more...arrays and hashes
A technical primer on hashes and arrays
read more...enumerable methods
A good hard look at Enumerable#group_by
read more...classes
Object is a class... but classes are objects?
read more...js intro
JavaScript vs. Ruby - A Technical Blog
read more...


https://github.com/Heydon/inclusive-design-checklist
Inclusive Web Design Checklist
Aims to be the biggest checklist of inclusive design considerations for the web ever. Includes items for accessibility, performance, device support, interoperability, and language. Pull requests welcome!
- Minify CSS and JS, and remove unused/redundant code [#1]
- Maintain terse HTML, without over-reliance on <div> scaffolding [#1]
- Use screen reader and keyboard accessible HTML [#1]
- Compress raster images [#1]
- Optimize SVG path data [#1]
- Make sure heading levels describe a logical section/subsection structure [#1]
- Only include heading elements where they introduce sections of content
- Remove potentially insensitive or uninclusive language (use "singular they") [#1]
- Give video content captions and transcripts
- Provide transcripts for audio content
- Make sure main body (paragraph) text is no smaller than the default (user agent) size [#1]
- Support "pinch zoom" (remove user-scalable=no if present)
- Use relative units (em, rem, and ch), especially for font metrics
- Make sure styles and scripts are not render blocking [#1]
- Install a service worker and cache all applicable assets [#1]
- Use content-based, not device-specific, media queries [#1]
- Provide alternatives and/or descriptions for complex visualizations
- Include only clear, meaningful animations
- Honor requests to remove animation via the prefers-reduced-motion media query
- Make sure controls do not elicit unexpected or jarring behavior [#1] [#2]
- Do not include third parties that compromise user privacy [#1]
- Do not recreate supported and expected browser behaviors with bespoke scripts
- Support Windows high contrast mode (use images, not background images) [#1]
- Provide alternative text for salient images [#1]
- Apply alt=" or aria-hidden="true" to decorative images [#1]
- Make sure text and background colors contrast sufficiently [#1]
- Provide <title>s that name the site and the specific page [#1]
- Provide large touch "targets" for interactive elements [#1]
- Use data tables (<table>) for data only, not visual layout purposes
- Make scrollable elements focusable for keyboard users
- Do not rely on color for differentiation of visual elements
- Use the same design patterns to solve the same problems
- Ensure keyboard focus order is logical regarding visual layout
- Lazy load large image assets
- Honour DNT (Do Not Track) header [#1]
- Translate / spell out acronyms the first time you use them
- Do not hijack standard scrolling behavior
- Move focus between dialogs and the controls that invoked them
- Give all form elements permanently visible labels
- Give grouped form elements group labels
- Place labels above form elements
- Provide status and error messages as WAI-ARIA live regions
- Provide clear, unambiguous focus styles
- Employ well-balanced, highly legible fonts (not too complex or elaborate)
- Do not use very thin font faces [#1]
- Ensure states (pressed, expanded, invalid, etc) are communicated to assistive software
- Match semantics to behavior for assistive technology users
- Provide a default language and use lang="[ISO code]" for subsections in different languages
- Make controls look like controls; give them strong perceived affordance
- Underline links — at least in body copy
- Make sure all content belongs to a landmark element (<header>, <footer>, <nav>, <main>, etc)
- Avoid pure white or pure black shades
- Mark invalid fields clearly and provide associated error messages
- Ensure content is not obscured through zooming (no fixed widths)
- Provide a manifest.json file for identifiable homescreen entries
- Indicate swipe gesture support clearly, and provide simple tap-based alternatives
- Make sure data tables wider than their container can be scrolled horizontally
- Avoid time constraints where possible; provide a clear warning and option to extend where not possible
- Label and describe the same things with the same terminology
- Ensure disabled controls are not focusable
- Do not instate "infinite scroll" by default; provide buttons to load more items
- Avoid justified body text [#1]
- Provide enough spacing between lines of text (line-height) [#1]
- Ensure PDF content is accessible (include tags) [#1]
- Provide a skip link if necessary [#1]
- Avoid all-caps text [#1]
- Ensure that content is written as clearly and simply as possible [#1]
- Provide descriptive captions for figures
- Warn users of links that have unusual behaviors, like linking off-site, or loading a new tab
- Make content easier to find and improve search results with structured data [#1]
- Use textual labels to make voice activation cues obvious
- Do not mark up subheadings/straplines with separate heading elements
- Ensure primary calls to action are easy to recognize and reach
- Avoid images of text — text that cannot be translated, selected, or understood by assistive tech
- Provide a print stylesheet (single column, with interactive content hidden)
- Use well-established, therefore recognizable, icons and symbols
- Subset fonts to just the characters needed
- Instead of obstructing users with CAPTCHAs, use honeypots [#1]
- Begin long, multi-section documents with a table of contents
- Don"t make users perform actions to reveal content unless completely necessary
- If content is meant to be hidden, ensure it is properly hidden to all users
- Make sure controls within hidden content are not focusable
- Use srcset to tailor images to devices and reduce bandwidth costs
- Do not auto focus form fields, on page load
- Break up long and complex forms into discrete sections and/or screens
- Make forms as short as possible; offer shortcuts like autocompleting the address using the postcode
- Ensure the same content is available across different devices and platforms
- Inform the user when there are important changes to the application state
- Make sure the purpose of a link is clearly described: "read more" vs. "read more about accessibility"


form input file
because of the absent of the callback, browser will redict to '/xhr/postdata4' and show the responseText to this page when responseText get back


--- layout: page title: "About the Asian Eats Directory" date: 2020-03-27 11:03:36 +0100 page: title: "About the Asian Eats Directory" logo: "/assets/images/AsianEatsDirectory.png" location: "The Diasporas" creator1: title: "Athena Lam" url: "https://twitter.com/shenchingtou" year: "Of the Pandemic" creator2: title: "Jason Li" url: "https://twitter.com/jasonli" images: - image: url: "/assets/images/AsianEatsDirectory.png" alt: "Asian Eats Directory" ---
The Asian Eats Directory is a global directory of local culinary food wisdom. Inspired by people sharing tips on where to order Asian food in this pandemic season, Athena and Jason created this collection based on posts and articles on social and printed media. Click on the projects and creator names to find delicious food from the Asian diaspora.
While this project began to support East Asian businesses facing racism and tough times during Covid-19, we extend solidarity to all Asian communities. Submissions from all communities that identify as Asian are welcome — from Korea down to Indonesia, through India and Lebanon.
Contributors include Ashley Kang and annonymous contributors. A big thank you to the people who are managing these directories for their communities! Help us keep this alive by buying us a coffee.
Add yours here:


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %}Volunteer{% endblock %} {% block head %} {{ parent() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Go to the map and locate a nearby school to volunteer in.
Teach kids, or help out with the day-to-day activities at the school.
Come back and share your experience with rest of the community.
Help out by donating items to schools near you


The founder of Dutch blockchain game company Komodore64 has been arrested after reportedly deceiving suppliers, investors, and employees.
tolken14-Nov-19 03:41 AM
Sad.
Privatoshi14-Nov-19 04:25 AM
I disagree.
It's over and done with.
Promises only end up in a favorable light, if they are fulfilled. It's better to let the daily work on a new project speak, for what promise it offers.
K64 is over. Life isnt perfect, mistakes are made. Komodo and the Komodo Ecosystem remain in tact, and it'll stay that way.(edited)
richardt14-Nov-19 05:33 AM
The saddest part is losing the community members who got very misled and vouched for them
Privatoshi14-Nov-19 05:38 AM
If they recognized their own shortcomings, do you think they should be welcomed back?
richardt14-Nov-19 05:57 AM
Sure, why not? As long as they were truly misled and didn't have bad intentions
3
Privatoshi14-Nov-19 06:59 AM
I agree.
Privatoshi14-Nov-19 07:07 AM
Each & every person in this discord, at one point in their life, was blinded to reality and probably hurt others.
I hope to see the few guys that left here, eventually come back.(edited)
___
Back to trading, be on the lookout for LINK(edited)
We're super excited about integrating with @CoinbaseWallet to allow $SNX stakers to connect to Mintr and mint synthetic assets with their mobile wallet! Their team has clearly put a huge effort into thinking about user experience at every step. https://t.co/bOqlysoxyE
Silver will be the first element in the periodic table to become extinct. ... The U.S. Geological Society said just a couple years ago that silver would be the first element in the periodic table that would become extinct. It's incredibly bullish. The USGS said that would happen by 2020
Silver will be the first element in the periodic table to become extinct
𝙊𝙊𝙊𝙊14-Nov-19 04:56 PM
Silver is never going to be extinct.... We may deplete the earth from it, but it stays in the ecosystem, if not out in the wild, it'll stay available in human 'captivity'.


mpp960 Macro Processor
The mpp960 macro processor copies its input to the output, expanding
macros as it goes. Macros are either built-in or user-defined, and can
take any number of arguments. mpp960 also has built-in functions for including
named files, running UNIX commands, doing integer arithmetic, manipulating
text in various ways, recursion, and others.
mpp960 can be used either as a front end to the compiler or assembler,
or as a macro processor in its own right.
The invocation command is:
mpp960 [ -option
]... [ macro_def ]... [ input-file ]...
Each option must be preceded by a -
character. (In Windows*, you can also use a /
character.) The options are listed below.
The remaining arguments on the command line are taken to be input file
names. If no names are present, the standard input is read. A file name
of -
is taken to mean the standard input. The input files are read in the sequence
given. The standard input can be read only once, so the filename -
should appear only once on the command line.
Options
- Dname [ =value
]
Enters name
into the symbol table, before any input files are read. If =value
is missing, the value is taken to be the empty string. The value can be
any string, and the macro can be defined to take arguments just as if defined
from within the input.
- d[flags]...
Sets the debug-level according to flags.
The debug-level controls the format and amount of information presented
by the debugging functions. If no flags are specified, the default is aeq.
flag can be:
- a
Shows the actual arguments in each macro call.
- c
Shows several trace lines for each macro call.
- e
Shows the expansion of each macro call, if it is not void.
- f
Shows the name of the current input file in each trace output line.
- i
Prints a message each time the current input file is changed.
- l
Shows the current input line number in each trace output line.
- p
Prints a message when a named file is found through the path search mechanism,
giving the actual filename used.
- q
Quotes actual arguments and macro expansions in the display with the current
quotes.
- t
Traces all macro calls made in this invocation of mpp960.
- x
Adds a unique macro call id to each line of the trace output.
- V
Shorthand for all the flags.
- efile
Redirects debug and trace output to the named file.
Error messages are still printed on stderr.
- G
Suppresses all extensions in mpp960 that are not
in the UNIX System V m4 tool.
- Hn
Makes the internal hash table for symbol lookup
n
entries big. The number should be prime. The default is 509 entries.
- Idir
Makes mpp960 search dir
for included files that are not found in the current working directory.
- i
Makes this invocation of mpp960 interactive. All
output will be unbuffered, and interrupts will be ignored.
- lnum
Restricts the size of the output generated by macro
tracing.
- Nn
Allows for up to n
diversions to be used at the same time. The default is 10 diversions.
- ofile
Directs output to file.
- Q
Suppresses warnings about missing or superfluous
arguments in macro calls.
- s
Generates synchronization lines, for use by the
C preprocessor or other similar tools. Source file name and line number
information is conveyed by lines of the form #line
linenum "filename",
which are inserted as needed into the middle of the input (but always on
complete lines by themselves). Such lines mean that the following line
originated or was expanded from the contents of input file filename at
line linenum.
The "filename"
part is often omitted when the file name does not change from the previous
synchronization line.
- tname
Enters name
into the symbol table, as undefined but traced. The macro consequently
is traced from the point it is defined.
- uname
Deletes any predefined meaning name
might have.
- V
Prints the version number of the program.
- v960
Prints the version information to stdout
and exits.
- B, S, T
Provides for compatibility with UNIX System V m4, but these options do nothing in this implementation.
Return
to the top of this page.
Go
to the ic960 Interface Index.
Go
to the gcc960 Interface Index.


+++
title = "HomePage"
linkTitle = "HomePage"
+++
{{< blocks/cover title="Welcome to OCISO ISE Wiki Page: A page to answer your questions to OCISO ISE Team" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
{{< blocks/link-down color="info" >}}
{{< /blocks/cover >}}
{{% blocks/lead color="info" %}}
This wiki page provides a single web location for all documentation and FAQ realted to OCISO ISE team.
Team can explore wiki page to find documentation and answers related to OCISO ISE teams services, processess and recommendations.
OCISO ISE Team members can use single location to maintain all your documentation. Teams can use simple markdown language in github to maintain all documentation in single [Github repository](https://github.com/GSA/odp-techdoc).
{{% /blocks/lead %}}


Data Table
A table with data in rows.
The table works in two main ways: you can either pass in an array of items
using the `items` property to have the table handle your sorting and paging,
or you can pass in an array of items using the `data` property and handle
sorting and paging via the on:sort and on:page events yourself. The first
way is handy when the array of data doesn't change, whereas the second is
handy when you are loading your data from a database or web service.
| Afghanistan |
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan |
Kabul |
652,230 |
32,225,560 |
0.42% |
| Albania |
Republic of Albania |
Tirana |
27,398 |
2,862,427 |
0.04% |
| Algeria |
People's Democratic Republic of Algeria |
Algiers |
2,381,741 |
43,378,027 |
0.56% |
| Andorra |
Principality of Andorra |
Andorra la Vella |
468 |
76,177 |
0% |
| Angola |
Republic of Angola |
Luanda |
1,246,700 |
30,175,553 |
0.39% |
| Antigua and Barbuda |
|
St. John's |
4,426 |
97,118 |
0% |
| Argentina |
Argentine Republic |
Buenos Aires |
2,736,690 |
44,938,712 |
0.58% |
| Armenia |
Republic of Armenia |
Yerevan |
28,342 |
2,962,100 |
0.04% |
| Australia |
Commonwealth of Australia |
Canberra |
7,633,565 |
25,466,100 |
0.33% |
| Austria |
Republic of Austria |
Vienna |
82,445 |
8,869,537 |
0.11% |
Properties
Events
| Name |
Args |
| sort |
field: the name of the field that was sorted; sortDirection: "asc"
or "desc"
|
| page |
value: the number of the current page |
Code
import { DataTable, DataTableColumn } from "svelte-toolkit";
<DataTable items={countries} keyField="name" type="" let:item>
<DataTableColumn field="name" header="Name" sortable>
{item.name}
</DataTableColumn>
<DataTableColumn field="title" header="Title" sortable>
{item.title}
</DataTableColumn>
…

No countries were found...

</DataTable>
~ OR ~
<DataTable
data={countries}
keyField="name"
{itemCount}
{pageNumber}
{pageSize}
type=""
let:item
on:sort={handleSort}
on:page={handlePage}>
<DataTableColumn field="name" header="Name" sortable>
{item.name}
</DataTableColumn>
<DataTableColumn field="title" header="Title" sortable>
{item.title}
</DataTableColumn>
…

Loading countries...

No countries were found...

</DataTable>


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.swarmconnect.SwarmUserInventory
public class SwarmUserInventory
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
consumeItem(int itemId)
Consuming a consumable SwarmStoreItem item will decrease the quantity of the item in the user's SwarmUserInventory by 1. |
void |
consumeItem(SwarmStoreItem item)
Consuming a consumable SwarmStoreItem will decrease the quantity of the item in the user's inventory by 1. |
boolean |
containsItem(int itemId)
Check the user's SwarmUserInventory to see if it contains a SwarmStoreItem that corresponds to the specified SwarmStoreItem itemId |
boolean |
containsItem(SwarmStoreItem item)
Check the user's SwarmUserInventory to see if it contains the specified param SwarmStoreItem. |
SwarmStoreItem |
getItem(int itemId)
Get the SwarmStoreItem in the user's inventory that has the same itemId as the specified param itemId |
java.util.List<SwarmStoreItem> |
getItemList()
Get the list of SwarmStoreItems in the user's SwarmUserInventory. |
int |
getItemQuantity(int itemId)
Get the quantity of the specified itemId that may (or may not) exist in the user's SwarmUserInventory. |
int |
getItemQuantity(SwarmStoreItem item)
Get the quantity of the specified SwarmStoreItem that may (or may not) exist in the user's SwarmUserInventory. |
void |
refresh(SwarmActiveUser.GotInventoryCB cb)
Refresh the SwarmStoreItems and corresponding quantities of those items in the user's SwarmUserInventory. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void refresh(SwarmActiveUser.GotInventoryCB cb)
cb
- GetInventoryCB callback returns the user's SwamUserInventory on success. Returns null on failure.public java.util.List<SwarmStoreItem> getItemList()
public boolean containsItem(SwarmStoreItem item)
item
- The SwarmStoreItem that may (or may not) exist in the user's SwarmUserInventory.
public boolean containsItem(int itemId)
itemId
- The itemId for the SwarmStoreItem that may (or may not) exist in the user's SwarmUserInventory.
public SwarmStoreItem getItem(int itemId)
itemId
- The SwarmStoreItem itemId that may (or may not) exist in the user's SwarmUserInventory.
public int getItemQuantity(SwarmStoreItem item)
item
- The SwarmStoreItem that may (or may not) exist the user's SwarmUserInventory.
public int getItemQuantity(int itemId)
itemId
- The itemId number of the SwarmStoreItem that may (or may not) exist the user's SwarmUserInventory.
public void consumeItem(int itemId)
itemId
- The itemId of the consumable SwarmStoreItem to consume.public void consumeItem(SwarmStoreItem item)
item
- The consumable SwarmStoreItem item to consume.
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Gateway
BOT
03-Jan-20 12:01 AM
[dscrd-prt] <Ahmed of $ETHO> @Draeth its ok my friend we love you so much my friend ❤❤
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> thanks
[dscrd-prt] <camthegeek> ship happens.
[dscrd-prt] <Ahmed of $ETHO> You do amazing work and always here for us so this things happens and we belive in you my friend @Draeth
[dscrd-prt] <ectocooler> I can see how you made a mitsake
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> dont worry mate we go gotcha
[dscrd-prt] <P3L3> How could this happen to you captain?
:troll:
Just kidding mate.
It could happen to any of us.
Don't feel bad.  No blames ofc
[dscrd-prt] <Ahmed of $ETHO> @Diablo_ how are u doing today my friend
[dscrd-prt] <Ahmed of $ETHO> I have an exam in 3 hours and i prepare for it wish me luck ❤ bro
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> good luck
[dscrd-prt] <Ahmed of $ETHO> @kaks thank you so much
[dscrd-prt] <Diablo_> Now I am sad. Not because the listing doesn't happen but because ppl/draeth lost those arrr while a scammer earning a ton
[dscrd-prt] <Diablo_> Gl for the exam
[dscrd-prt] <Ahmed of $ETHO> Yeah im sad too man but its not the end ❤ we belive in ARRR WE ARE A FAMILLY. @Diablo_
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> ahmed pls stop using @ its tags members here and in kmd discord
[dscrd-prt] <fintechj> @Draeth That's HUGE of you to use your personal funds to make up for the loss. Just shows the character of the Pirate community....
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> I appreciate the support everyone, makes me feel better
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> take a break for yourself mate
[dscrd-prt] <ZaferGraph> @Draeth sorry for your loss mate, hope you can recover asap, I saw a couple time that method, need to make sure is it bio or username, shit happens
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> you already done a ton of things, we appreciate it
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> yeah, definitely learned my lesson on going even further with due diligence
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> thanks kaks
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> Thank you captain
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> oh, i also forgot to mention, they emailed us from @hotbit.io
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> which is their legit acount
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> however, it was spoofed
[dscrd-prt] <ZaferGraph> at least not so much big hit, think about komodoworld
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> yeah seriously, i felt really bad for komodoworld
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> komodoworld was like heart attack
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> yeah
[dscrd-prt] <kaks> they need italian pizza to forget it XD
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> i just figured i'd be upfront and honest with everyone, I don't like hiding things from the community
[dscrd-prt] <ectocooler> I mean, it isn't like this was you responding to an email stating that your iCloud account is breached
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> i know, but it's the fact that i lost community funds. If it was my own funds, i wouldn't be as upset about it.
[dscrd-prt] <Draeth> i take a great deal of pride in the trust that i'm given with handling funds
[dscrd-prt] <ectocooler> there
[dscrd-prt] <Crypto Pepper> Sorry to hear about loss of funds.


Mexico's economy minister tries to dispel concerns over labor reform
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico’s Economy Minister Graciela Marquez said Friday that U.S. representatives should not be concerned that Mexico can implement its labor reform as the United States still has to approve a trade deal.
Mexico became the first country to ratify the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) agreed late last year. In the United States, the deal has faced opposition from labor unions worried about losing jobs.


The SaveAsDAISY add-in inserts a new ribbon named Accessibility in Microsoft Word. You can click the Import button in the Accessibility ribbon to add DAISY specific styles to the document.
Several styles with the word (DAISY) appended to their name will get added to the list of available styles on clicking this Import button. Some of these are “Page Number (DAISY)”, Frontmatter (DAISY)” and “Bodymatter (DAISY)”.Â
IMPORTANT: Use these new DAISY specific styles with caution. It is recommended that you only use the “Page Number (DAISY)” style as there are specific rules associated with other styles and their use may lead to document validation and conversion issues. Further, assistive technologies and conversion tools may ignore most of the other styles and their application will be redundant.


Area 1
Area 2
This test makes sure that projects can be saved and restored
You should be able to log in to browser ID, save your work, and restore it.


HTTP/1.1 200 OK
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 2020 18:03:49 GMT
Server: Apache/2.4.10 (Debian)
X-Powered-By: PHP/7.0.23
Set-Cookie: 14cd8f365a67fad648754407628a1809=1faf82cce6f54696a3813abc8ed4c81a; path=/; HttpOnly
Expires: Wed, 17 Aug 2005 00:00:00 GMT
Last-Modified: Sat, 15 Aug 2020 18:03:57 GMT
Cache-Control: no-store, no-cache, must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0
Pragma: no-cache
Vary: Accept-Encoding
Content-Length: 7673
Content-Type: text/html; charset=utf-8
Home
In light of the alliance between The Federation and the Romulans, during this time of war with the Dominian.
The embargo on Romulan Ale has been lifted.
The replicators are not able to supply this beverage, but there is a limited stock secured behind the bar.